@bearhntr said in pfSense with CloudFlare (and WireGuard - soon) - setup AD DS:
@bmeeks
I think I may have it all working. pfSense has the DOMAIN overrides in place for the ipv4 and v6 addresses.
There are no DNS severs in pfSense GENERAL setup area.
There are no FORWARDERS in AD DNS. All root hints (v4 and v6) are populated and resolve. Some of my devices are picking up IPv6 addresses on reboot.
Still not getting things added to DNS for DHCP reservations...but I am gonna watch it and see how it goes as they start expiring.
NSLookup is now showing IPv6 address for DNS/DC - but not the IPv4 (on the AD DS server).
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AGAIN - Much appreciate for the help. I will update as I learn more.
Glad it is working better. Windows prefers IPv6 when available, so no surprise about how the IP addresses are showing up.
As for DNS registration of local hosts, that is highly dependent on the dhcp client app on the local host. Things like Windows and most Linux desktops will either by default supply a desired hostname when requesting a DHCP address, or they can be configured to do so. Some Linux operating systems don't do that by default, but can easily be configured to supply a desired hostname with the DHCP request.
IoT devices are a toss up, though. Some may, but I suspect most won't, supply a desired hostname when requesting an address via DHCP. For those devices, you either need to do static IP assignments via MAC reservations in DHCP and manually provide static DNS names, or just forgo that feature for some devices.
IPv6 can also be a hinderance here because devices can and will have multiple IPv6 addresses by default (privacy extensions, for example). All of those may not get DNS registration. That's one of my beefs with IPv6 -- it seems referring to devices by a hostname was not fully thought through when it comes to all the multiple IPv6 addresses a client might have.